Death Cab for Cutie Portland Tickets - Tom McCall Waterfront Park

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Death Cab for Cutie

5 concerts

Seattle's Death Cab for Cutie, led by Ben Gibbard, mixes sensitive songwriting and memorable melodies. Known for hits like "Soul Meets Body" and "I Will Possess Your Heart," they gained fame with albums like "Plans" and "Narrow Stairs," achieving Grammy nominations and Billboard success. Initially a solo project, Gibbard formed the band with Chris Walla, Nick Harmer, and others. Their polished indie sound, spanning over two decades, features collaborations with talents like Yo La Tengo, David Byrne, and a major-label deal with Atlantic Records.

Built To Spill

28 concerts

Built to Spill, from Boise, Idaho, blends indie rock with Neil Young's jam style. Led by Doug Martsch, they've crafted alt-rock classics like "Perfect from Now On." Known for exciting live shows, they've collaborated with Calvin Johnson and released through Warner Bros. and Sub Pop.

Say She She

9 concerts

NYC punk-chic disco-funk band Say She She blends psychedelic grooves, soaring harmonies, and political messages. Led by vocal trio Malik, Cunningham, and Brown.

Japanese Breakfast

27 concerts

Japanese Breakfast, led by Michelle Zauner, released their first studio album "For Melancholy Brunettes" via Dead Oceans. Produced by Grammy-winner Blake Mills, it explores melancholic themes. Recorded at LA's famed Sound City, it marks a mature, intricate artistic shift.

Wednesday

29 concerts

Wednesday, led by Karly Hartzman, blends literary grit and indie rock with country and noise. Known for albums like Rat Saw God, they’re praised for sharp lyrics and unique sound.

Cap'n Jazz

4 concerts

Cap'n Jazz, formed in Chicago, was an influential emo band known for their complex yet enthusiastic punk-pop style. Featuring Tim and Mike Kinsella, they gained a cult Midwest following with cryptic lyrics and unique vocals. After their only album, "Shmap'n Shmazz," they split, with members joining bands like The Promise Ring and Joan of Arc. Their legacy grew through a 1998 double-CD retrospective, "Analphabetapolothology."